davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-29
Fashion Notes.

Gathered founces trim the front of
dresses.
The demand for India shawls is said
to be increasing.
Alpaca of the finest quality is used in
combination with surah.
White cashmere is the f~avorite mater
ial for party dresses for little girls.
French thread and Chantilly laces are
superseding Spanish for general use.
Some new short vests for basques are
in U shape instead Of the popular V.
Yokes Of velvet are used on the bodi-
ces of mahy handsome silk costumes.
New standing collars on tailor made
costumes sometimes measure three inches
IN height.
Undressei Swedish gloves, without
buttons, are worn with deep mourning
costumes.
Cream plush embroidered with crystal
beads are combined with satin of the
same tint.
Sleeves, plastrons, belts aud corselets
of beads are to be had ready made for
trimming dresses.
Dresses with founced tabliers and
trains are trimmed with bands of fur APP
piled at the top of the lounce.
Spanish jackets with elaborate em-
broidery are worn with dinner dresses;
they correspond with the color of the
skirts.
Black Persian lambskin is very popu-
lar for jackets and mantles, as we'll for
ladies who wear colors as for those who
dress in mourning.
Undressed kid shoes are very popular;
they ft the foot perfectly, and display
n Of small size and elegant shape to
the best advantage.
Velvet Of light tints is combined with
the various gossamcr fabrics for ball
dresses, the light materials being used
for the back breadths.
Novelty goods, stamped velvets and
handsome brocades are used for the tight
fitting jackets which are the inevitable
accompaniment of walking costumes.
Worth's dresses are nearly all made
with trains, some Of them, however, not
more than 10 inches ID length; they are
Era1setS
tournures.
New black silk costumes have the
skirts composed of ottoman and basket
checked satin stripes, while similar
checked without the stripes is used for
the basques.
A pretty jacket known as the Musco-
yite is cut high on the hips, and has q
border of fur wei which falls a band OF
the material, which has the appearance
of q second basque.
Undressed kid gloves In brown shades
are worn upon all occasions. White I'M
dressed kid is sometime used for even
ING gloves, but the light Suede tints still
retain all of of their old time popularity,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-29

The song of the sandwich man is: Oh, for
a Thousand tOnaueS'r
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-29

Daughters, Wives and MOthers.
Send for Pamphlet On Female Diseases. free
securely sealed. DR.. J. 3. Marchisi, Utica, my
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-29

Pounded oyster shells, clam shells, OF
.ground bons ars among the best naee-
gIa|s fer fasRjshIag Hire q ferris
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-29

Motto for persons who preserve fruit-sThey
can, who think they can"
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-29
Another ~E,ifp'SRycd.

Think of heaven with hearty purpose and
preempto Y designs to get thithe".
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-29

mead, or who can tell quicker whether
an animal is in the srecordn or NOT or
whether it could get in the "record.n
Gen. Meredith, when he was alive.
was ofthe pioneer fine cattle breeders
IN the country. He became rich as the
craze Tor high-priced, imported short
horns grew, until in the COS and the
carry Tvs he was worth probably $780,
quo. He had the Airdries, and paid
u $40, 600 as readily for a bull that
happened to be after his own heast as
more conservative mon paid out money
Tor good lands with houses on them.
But the General went broke when the
craze subsidized. His son failed after
him, but the widow, with all her style
and grace, had a better head for bust
ness than either the husband or son.
She took the herds that were left and
managed them, and, where both men
failed, she succeeded. Her sale a few
years ago was the most successful one in
the country, with n single exception.
Her sleek cattle averaged q price that
had therefore been unbeard of. She
breeds the ''Wild Eyes, and they are
known wherever fine cattle are, and her
herd Of forty head earn her a handsome
income every year. The lady read a
paper a year ago at the National Con-
v%ention, giving her experience as a cattle
breeder. 1t was printed everywhere,
and probably was read by.more men and
women than all the other papers put to-
gether.
Gen. Meredith used TO own SO, 900
bulls, and ran to $5, 900 calves. His
handsome widow has gotten over that
folly. She breeds cattle for money, not
for glory. = Chicago Mao.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-01-29
..Frall.y, tby Name is woman"

rhat she is fraiI, often In body.
'Tis true,5 It's true rs aplty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
4 Shocking Case of Brutality.
HOW CHICAGO ORPHAN WAS ABUSED BY 4
WEALTHY IOWA FARMER


CHICAGO Feb. 1.-THE Ne,cs says: In March.
Lizzie Ayers, bright little girl OF eleven was
transferred from the Home Tor the Friendless in
OF Thomas Wales, a wealthy scotch farmer
About three weeks ago the matron OF the home
received Il letter from Troy stating that the girl
was suffering great abuse. Officer Dudley, OF the
Humane society, arrived in Troy last Monday and
went 10 Wales farm. Mrs. Wales declined to pro-
duce the girl Mr. Dudley began a search and
found the child hidden behind an old trunk In a
closet. ''Never before" said he, in speaking OF
the matter last night, ''have seen so piteous a
sight. The child was crippled that She could
scarcely walk. Her back was bumped and her
which looked like an Old gunny sack was in rags
and she had not stitch of undeIclothing on. Her
feet were lncased in pair OF mems felt ovcrshoes
and her stockings consisted OF old rags. Her
hands had been frozen and Were sore and swollen
TO fully twice their natural size. l carried the
girl 10 Marengo, where / had her examined by
physician. The doctor said he could find no bruises
on her TO indicate that she had been beaten, but
that She was i'll a terrible condition from overwork
and exposure and that she could never entirely
cover. learned that when Lizzie was received
into The Wales family she put to doing chores
about the barn, compelled to lug water Tor the
stock, chop wood milk and perform the labor OF
farm hand. She was driven from bed at ) O'Clock
in the morning when the thermometer was below
zero and made TO wade through snow 10 feed the
cattle, and was frequently badly frozen. She was
not allowed to go to school for any length of time
She was never inside OF a church while there, al
though Wales and his wife are strict church menl-
berS themselves. The girl has not spoken a word
since first saw her. Her mind seems 10 be an
entire blank and fear that she Will be hopeless
iptD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
Civil Service Examinations.

TO re HELD THE FIRST SATURDAY IN EACH MONTH.
The board or civil service commissioners haa
issued the following:
at is directed that, commencing with March,
1SS7. there shall be held AT the rooms of the COM
mission, on the frs saturday or each month. an
examination FOR the limited and geaeral registers
and also for all OF the special registers In this
connection IL is directed that all persons who,
after March 1St. 1857, make application for the
limited general or special examinations Il ing
Washington as their post office addnfSs shall each
be required TO state at the time he files his appll-
cation which one of the monthly examinations hs
desires To take. Persons who have not their post
Office address at Washington, but are temporarily
1n the city, may be examined at any time ths
commission may determine. upon each making a
written statement and satisfying the commission
that he Is temporarily here, and that eNamina-
tiOns for the departmental service are being held
or have recently been or will soon be held Ia the
state OF which he Is resident"
The general registers are places having salar1es
from 81 900 10 81 800. and the limited registers ara
for places ranging from $40 10 $500 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
THE JEFFERSON CLUR.
A Meeting i'm the New Club FFOuse-Th,
Officers and MemberN.

A Meeting In the New Club HOuSe-The
Officers and Members.
The Incorporating members OF the Jefferson club
held meeting at the new club house, 14l2 H
street, last night, adopted constitution and by
laws and elected officers. The officers chosen are
President, Stilson Hutchins; treasurer. John ".
Corson; secretary, F. B. Noyes, and a board Of
governors composed Of the Officers named and M
F. Norris, Enoch Totten, w. c. Mcintyre, Hallett
kilbourn, A. A. Wilson, A. T. BrittOn, F. A. Rich
ardson, George B. Williams, Lawrence Gardner
Eppa Hunton, E. B. Youmans, John g. Moore. It
was resolved to open the new club house on the
22d inst. with public reception, for which cards
will be issued.
Among the members are Jefferson Chandler,
Geo. Geo; a, vnS Mncilnenny, E. B. Youman. r. B. Bradford
Dorsey Clagett, A. W. Fletcher, N. 3. Jenries'
Robert A. Parke; Albert Ordway, L. G. Hine, VIC.
Wnnn whitney Se GStsre Rnaa Philip Dodge, VIM
l. Page, James 9. Berret, F. B. Noyes, Nj. A. Ash
ford. Enocn Totten, W. c. McIntire, 8. E. Wheat
E John Ellis, NJ. F. Morris, VIII Wheatley, r. o.
mo L; csqe1s Ml'!lamS Eamnnd H. + S5an10 White
B. Lewis Blackford, John g. Moore, John W. Cor.
son. E@Ppa @ H9nton, Kurtz Johnson, A. =. Bate
Roessle, Geo. B. Williams, Geo. W Harris, John S.
BarDouI, Tearv L. "pEnUs dnoS. z: WSggaman
John JOY Edison, John F: Waggaman, Myron M.
Parker, Thomas E. McArdle, C6as. Thompson, IT,,
Lee Hatchins. H. D. Cool, "; Riley Deeble, John
A. B. Browne, Van H. Manning, Geo. Truesdeil
Louis Bagger; Fletcher P: Cuppy, Thos: o. Hills,
Brown, s. w. Johnston, Martin Maginnis =. a.
Richardson, Walter s. Hutchins, J. W. Walsh.
John II. Oberly, Austin p. Brown, Norris Peters,
John Paul Jones, John B. Hamilton, Smith Towns
hend, b. +. Page, J. @ Chenowith, r. ]. Bright,
VIM. =. Mattingly. VIM. A. Wimsatt, 2. 7. Sewers,
j. q. Zachry, Chas. /. Mitchell and ]. g. Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
My.,eriou. Ringing of Beu,..
CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE DEATH or
MISS DUFFY.

ClkCCNSTANGES ATTENDING DEATH OF
MISS DUFFY.
The death OF Miss A. l.. DufTy, most eStimable
young Lady, a daughter OF capt. o. L. Duffy the
patent attorney, which occurred yesterday morn
ing at 2Ol street northwest. seems TO have bee n
accompanied by a remarkable manifestation. In
the dining room OF the house are six bells which
connect with various parts OF the house by means
wires: but, apparently, these bells, with one eN-
ception are useless, and cannot be rung the
wires are broken and disconnected Miss Duffy
had been sick for about eight months and for the
last fewdays her death was momentar1ly expected1
During all this time the sufferer was entirely
Scious and even up 10 within a few minutes of her
death occupied herself In knitting and
crOcheting and talking with those about
her. Yesterday morning, however, she told
her father that she Npecied TO die during the DAY.
Can't. Duffy went To his Office, but hastily
called home, where he arrived In time 10 receive
her last words. The entire family had gathered
around her bedside awaiting the end which came al
most before they expected. Scarcely had the Rev.
Father Thomas pronounced life extinct than a SER
want opened the door and Inquired II they had
rung for him. Upon being answered In the neSa-
tive. he said that a few moments before, and Just
at the moment OF Miss Duffys DEATH all SIX OF the
bells In the dining room had rung Violently. No
explanation has been given for this remarkable
coincidence, and the family, who are Catholics in-
cline TO the belief that IL was caused by sOIne
pernatural agency. The funeral services to-mOr-
row at 1920 u m, both at the house and 81.
PatrickS church, VIII be conducted by Rev. Father
Thomas, and the remains Will then be Inferred In
MI. OliyeJ cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL, ii a. m.-The stock market
opened rather heavy, first prices generally show
ing declines from last evenings final figures OF
from a 10 !: per cent Missouri, Kansas and Texas
was down "a. The market was duh, but With a
much better distribution or business Than usual OF
late. The transactions showed considerable irreg-
uiarity and fever1shneSS though the list was gen.
orally heavy 10 weak. Canada southern and kich-
mOnd and West Point each lost per cent, and the
general list from "a 10 y per cent. Union Pacific
and Jersey Central. however, rose "a and y per
cent. respectively, and Reading, Erie and one OF
two others were firm. Later The market became
extremely dull and at III O'Clock is irregular and
unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
A Rejected Lovers Revenge.
HIS DIABOLICAL PLOT TO ROAST HIS SWEETHEART
EIRIN(i A FARMHOUSE.

By FIRING A FARMHOUSE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb 1.-THE arrest OF
Elisha GTeig here last night revealed a plot 10
commit arson and murder. On sunday night the
residence OF Mr.. Jesse Nolan, farmer ia David
son county, was burned, and the inmates OF the
house, Miss Matte 0r1nent and Mrs. Hamlet,
barely escaped cremation. The fre was supposed
to be incendiary and last night Greig made con-
feSsion OF having set fire 10 Jh, house. He said he
had been hired by farmer ncighbor. Jim Bulle-
jack, To burn the place. BulleJack had planned,
he said, 10 burn Miss Orment, who lad refused
him in marriage. The plan was 10 catch her II
she escaped burning and murder her. They took
4 rope along to drag her to the river and throw
her body in. After they set the fire both got
frightened and aroused the ladies, who were alone,
Mr. Nolan being in Nashville. The men ran OF be-
fore the ladies' who had barely time TO get out,
could see who they We're Greig was arrested on
suspicion. and confessed as above related. Bulle-
jack has disappeared, but officers are arter him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

SURROUNDED BY TuGBoAfs AND PERFECTLY SAFE
NEW YORK, Feb 17.-Capt. Dewey, OF the Guion
line, went down TO the Wisconsin early this morn
ing ON the company'S tugboat TO take charge OF
the passengers and render what assistance may be
necessary. The WiSconsin'S passenger agent, Mr..
Gibson says she VIII not toe able to get up to her
dock until high water at nOOn The vessel II wing
outside the bar, surrounded by tugboats SO that
she Is perfectly safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
A Big Petersburg. Va. Tobacco Factory
HSurneG.

CHICAGO Feb IA Tunes special from Peters
burg, Va. says: Late last evening fire was dis
covered in the drying room OF the Immense brick
tobacco factory OF David Dunlop, and ia less THAN
half an hour after the fire broke out the whole
building was enveloped in flames. The factory
was one OF the finest in the United States and
gave employ ment TO over 400 operatives. The ell
tire building was burned TO the ground with
STOCK fixtures and machinery. 1t Is impossible TO
ascertain the exact loss, but il viii reach fully
$2500O0 partly covered by insurance. 4 hand
brick residence adjoining the factory, owned
by Mr.. Dunlop was also burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
Manager Norton slowly Wasting

ST lorls, Feb. 1.-THE condition OF John W.
norton, the noted theatrical manager, suddenly
changed Tor the worse yesterday. His ailmenL
SENS 10 be gradual wasting away OF his physi-
IA system, and he has grown steadily weaker
untu yesterday. when he became unconscious.
lliS physician says that the disease II incurable
ana may result fatally at any moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

F1RE INSURANCE
Insure before it Is too late in tho
ANGLO-NEVADA ASSURANCE CORPORATION,
OF San Francisco
Capital &2, 100000.
OLD CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
S1,010O0O.
SAINT PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Sl.369OOO.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF San Francisco.
100000.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE NEGOTIATED
cLAUDTUs b. JEWELL. Agent
jal2-3m Kellogg Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17


nue., $319,411 customs, 81 ,169,654..
THE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act authoriz-
ing the purchase Of ground and the erection of a
public building at owensboro, Ky.
MOVEMENTS OF U. S. NAVAL vEssE1s.-Rear
Admiral Fraklin, commanding the European
squadron, reports to the Navy department under
date of Alexandria, Egypt, January II, that he
proposes to leave the east in the flagship Pensa-
cola early in April for LeghOrn expecting to reach
Quinnebaug to reach Gibraltar during March
and Leghorn by the 18th of April. After receiving
her supplies the Quinnebaug will be sent to Con-
stantlnOple and placed in communication with the
minister there. After q reasonable stay she will
De sent on cruise on the coast of Syria The
Qfnnebaug arrived at Gaboon January Sd. The
M pensacoia was then being thoroughly caulked.
Ihe health OF the officers and crew was generally
good. The U. s. s. Oss1pee has arrived at New
YORK from the Asiatic station.
A CLERICAL FORCE NEEDED FOR THE MEXICAN
PENSION CLAIMs.-The Secretary OF the Interior
has sent to the Treasury Department for trans
MISSION on 10 Congress an estimate Of for ex-
IRA clerk h1re for pension agencies and $4,000 for
contingent expenses. This is in addition to the
regular appropriations, and is made necessary by
'he passage OF the Mexican pension bill.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
senators Sawyer, Evarts, Gibson, Cameron, Harri-
son, Ransom, salisbury and Farwell, Assistant
Secretary Thompson, Representatives Tarsney,
nelson, Evans, Hill, Henderson (N C.), with Chas
Price and a. H. Boyden, OF North Carolina; Law
ler, Forney, Collins, Walt, Mitchell, Buck, FELTON,
ana Cox (N C.>, w. L. Webber, Dr. H. C. Potter,
II. Z. Potter, Jr, and JAS. b. Peter, OF Michigan;
Jonn A. McShane, NJ. C. elect OF Omaha; Robert
y: sChenck ana DR.. WillOughby Walling, U. S.
consul at Leith, England.
PERsoNAL-Senator-elect Stewart Of Nevada
writes that he will arrive in Washington about
the 24th 1nstant.-John Porter OF New York. o.
N. Hanrtck OF Philadelphia, Geo. Levy and sam'l.
Levy OF Brooklyn and w. r. Cullerton of New
Aio3Sany, Ind, are at the Rlggs.-D. Sanders Of
New Iork.are at Welckers-R P. Beatty
Gars o, New eT Ma Haven en- is in town.. C. Dore-
and R. B. Cotter of Louisville, KY are "a at the Ar,
iington.-J. c. Matthews OF New York, Euclid
martin or Omaha, l.. Mainbourg of Springfield, Ill.,
ana +. w. Fitzgerald OF Elm Park, s. L. are at VIII
Iards.-C: c. Watts OF Charleston. w. Va, j. E.
buta OF phlladelpha, and E. X. Herorick of Maine,
are at Che nai.-Rev. j. r. WeStwoOd OF New
wright or Lynchburg, are at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
Telegrams to The Star.
CATTLE DYING BY THOUSANDS
Bad Reports from the Montana Ranges.
THE CANADIAN FISHERY DISPUTE
Shocking Brutality of an Iowa Farmer.
THE CANADIAN FISHERY DISPUTE
Shocking Brutality of an Iowa Farmer.
THE FISHERY TROUBLE.
An Impression ;it Ottawa that a Com.
mission Will be Appninted.

OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 11.-With reference 10 the
reported interview with Sir Lionel West British
ambassador at Washington I'm New York on Tues
day on the fishery question, the impression pre-
walls in official circles here that a mixed commits
sion, similar 10 that which slt in Halifax in IS1.l
will be agreed upon. and that the fishery question,
Including such International difficulties rs that
involved In the HeadlandS matter, Will be settled
forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
Mc>.cuycr Roy> ON Strike,

THEY DECLARE IHEN CAN lANn THE FINES WHICH
ARE IMPOSED ON THEN.
NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-About 100 mutual district
messengers In Wall and New streets struck this
morning. About half of those NJ the New stps.I
Office remained AT work, but nearly all In the office
at 10 Wall street Joined the strike The boys state
they cannot stand the fines levied on them by tho
manager, and assert that they VIII nu 80 back
until the system nj timing Is discontinued. Tho
manager AT 10 Wall street alleges that the boys d1
not Know what they struck Tor, and that each und
gives dlfferent reaSon for rrinolng 10 work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
still Another Comet.
PRoF. BARNARD DISCOVERS A PAINT ONE ANp IA

PROF. BARNARD DISCOVERS A PAINT ONE ANp TAkrs
500 MORE
ROCHESTER, y. Y. Feb. l7.-nr Lewis Swift d.
rector Of the Warner observatory this morning
received telegram from Prof. r. r Barnari or
v Aanderoln university observatory, AT Nashville,
Tenn, announcing the discovery last evening of
another comet. II was very faint, and was moving
rapidly In northwest arly direction ItS pnsittou
was In right ascension hours, minutes. 10 sssr-
onds; declnation south l6. 10. This discovery en-
titled Prof. Barnard 10 another Warner prize OF
800, making II, 800 In all taken by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
The Dcath PcnnlsY Tor Woman.

4 NHANIk THAT THE WV Nfhk IkHIsIAIIkE NAY
YET ABOLISH IT.
ALBANY, Y. Y, Fen. l7.-The assembly judiciary
committee yesterday reported adversely the hill
aboliShing the death penalty for women This
morning motion TO disagree with the adverse
report, and that that motion be made a special
orde for tomorrow morning, was carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
a Rciigicusc Returns 90 the World.

NEw,Rk. o.. Feb. 17.-lt has Just been discov-
erd that Sister Genevieve. the superior OF tho
convent attached 10 the ST. Francis de sales
Chlrch Of this city, has left the institution and
gone 10 her friends The cause Is said 90 be dis
agreements and dissatisfaction. She had been a
nun Tor twenty years. Her real name Is Mary
heMltt, and she IS snnnossd 90 b. In Nhillicothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
THE EVENING STAR
'nhiShED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
nor0west Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth st., bv
Inc hVening Star Newspaper Company,
5. Ii. KAUFPMANN, Pre,r

sSISe STAR is served subscribers In the
W Csrrlers- on their account At IN cents rar
cSn, or SIC per month. Copies at the counter .
n,-.esh e1cn- - BY nail-postaxe prepaid-5O cents a
Nieatn one year, SO: si1 months AZ
xend red at the Post Once at Washington d. c. a
IHt WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friaav- .
year. Postage prepaid Six months 80 cents
All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
L.paper sent longer than Is paid for ~'
Rates of advertising made known ON .rr,,o..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CARROLL INSTITUTE. HON. THOS. F.
49, GRADY, of New York, upon invitation, will
pants and the
M0ND MALLET will review Or; John Culinary Shea's
Days The public, ladies' and gentlemen, invited.
r.. HOME MISSIONARY MEETING AT THE
- North Presbyterian Church. on FRIDAY
February 18th, at 7:30 pm. Addresses by pr. BLAND
are invited. f17-2ts
49, MERCHANTS ARE EARNESTLY RE-
49, quested to close their stores all day on the
oil Fe1{ en- t. me public Will please abstain from
f17-4t CLERKS ASSEMBLY, K OIL.
R-sSATTENTION, DRUGGISTS! AND OTHERS
Splendid opening for good drug store in q
; e; new brick with two bay windows: substantially
5ea s a Rerfect title and
for any one cannot be duplicated in the Dis
trct in fact good location for kind Of business
INV 326 Pennsylvania ave. s. e.
WASHINGTON AND NEW ORLEANS
~ TELEGRAPH COMPANY The annual
hon & a9s s geM % Ss
WEDNESDAY, the second day 9f March. 1887 at II
New YORK February 18th, 81 iss7 hH sffits.St fi5eoSt
49, hereby forewarn all persons from trusting
anyone on my account as will not be responsible for
CROSS fish dealer. f16-2t.
-LC, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
So MARSH RIVES, proprietors of the Hotel
windsor have this day dissolved partnership by mu
The business will hereafter be carried on by c. D.
Marsh Co. who will assume all liabilities and collect
Washington, DC, January ~, 1887. f15-3t'
- THE CLYDE LINE WILL RESUME ITS
weekly trips between Washington and Phila
10Th. arriving at washington. MONDAY. February
21st Freight solicited rates reasonable
f15-3ts